Industry News

CBS News & Stations parent Paramount Global’s partnership with VideoAmp will provide the entertainment-focused media company "with a comprehensive view of its audience, enabling both demographic and advanced audience measurement across VideoAmp’s footprint of 40 million households."

A coalition of local television broadcasting companies have come together to form a joint venture dedicated to providing high-speed data transmission services — a key benefit of the new ATSC 3.0 digital TV broadcast technology — to clients across the U.S.

Gigi Sohn, who withdrew from consideration to become a FCC Commissioner after two failed attempts by the Biden Administration, has published commentary in a broadband-focused blog suggesting the lame-duck Commission move ahead with an effort to challenge the license renewal of a Fox Television Stations property in Philadelphia.

New radio segment focuses on the business of the entertainment industries

The post Bloomberg Adds :60 Entertainment Feature appeared first on Radio World.

What is CES 2025 expected to bring to radio and TV? Mary DelGrande, CEO of vCreative + PromoSuite, believes attendees in Las Vegas will see "even more groundbreaking advancements that can reshape the way radio and TV operate in an increasingly digital-first world."

Brett Guthrie has stepped in to take the role previously held by retired Rep. Cathy McMorris Rodgers (R-Wash.). The new House E&C Committee Chairman has revealed who the chief counsels for the 119th Congress will be for the House E&C's various subcommittees.

Xperi Corp.'s television-focused consumer brand TiVo will be "entering" the U.S. television market, thanks to a continued expansion of smart TVs powered by TiVo with Sharp Home Electronics Company of America.

SiriusXM's visibility is notable at this year's CES, according to Fred Jacobs

The post CES 2025: Opening Day Brings High Tech to Sin City appeared first on Radio World.

Thanks to Gray Media, select games featuring the 2019 Stanley Cup Champions are heading to over-the-air television in a host of markets where the National Hockey League team's fan base is the biggest.

Audacy announced on December 16 that it planned to raise $100 million from the offering, with a strike price of $20 per share. The proceeds were to be used to pay down its current debt.  That's been scratched, due to lack of interest from potential participants.